Origins of the Fifth Amendment : the right against self-incrimination

書誌事項

Origins of the Fifth Amendment : the right against self-incrimination

Leonard W. Levy

Ivan R. Dee, 1999

1st Ivan R. Dee pbk ed

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注記

Originally published: New York : Oxford University Press, 1968

Includes bibliographical references (p. 443-544) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in history and a landmark in the study of constitutional origins, Leonard Levy’s now-classic study appears for the first time in paperback. Origins probes the intentions of the framers of the Fifth Amendment and emphasizes their belief that in a society based upon respect for the individual, it is more important that the accused not unwillingly contribute to his conviction than that the guilty be punished. "A work of monumental scholarship—broad in scope, thorough, carefully annotated, accurate, and imaginative."—Political Science Quarterly. "Vastly learned...everywhere critical and reflective...written in a style at once lucid and vigorous. All in all, it is quite clearly one of the important contributions to historical literature."—Henry Steele Commager. "A matchless contribution to our understanding of the historical background underlying the adoption of a major provision of the Bill of Rights."—American Political Science Review. "A masterful job."—Oscar Handlin.

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